Delta 1010 Drivers Linux
- I am going to be upgrading my studio machine from a M-Audio 2496 to a Delta 1010. Since these cards use the same drivers. Linux Audio › linux-audio-user.
- You can also use the Delta 1010 under Linux; drivers can be downloaded from 4Front Technologies (www.opensound.com) and the Alsa Project (www.alsa-project.org).
M-audio Delta 1010 Drivers
Where from can i download the driver for M-Audio delta 1010lt for linux (RHEL 6.x)?
Welcome to LinuxQuestions.org, a friendly and active Linux Community. You are currently viewing LQ as a guest. By joining our community you will have the ability to post topics, receive our newsletter, use the advanced search, subscribe to threads and access many other special features. Registration is quick, simple and absolutely free. Note that registered members see fewer ads, and ContentLink is completely disabled once you log in. Are you new to LinuxQuestions.org? Visit the following links: If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please.
If you need to reset your password,. Having a problem logging in? Please visit to clear all LQ-related cookies. Introduction to Linux - A Hands on Guide This guide was created as an overview of the Linux Operating System, geared toward new users as an exploration tour and getting started guide, with exercises at the end of each chapter.
For more advanced trainees it can be a desktop reference, and a collection of the base knowledge needed to proceed with system and network administration. This book contains many real life examples derived from the author's experience as a Linux system and network administrator, trainer and consultant. They hope these examples will help you to get a better understanding of the Linux system and that you feel encouraged to try out things on your own. To receive this Complete Guide absolutely free. Hiya- well- i very well may be opening up a whole can of worms here.LOL.
My computer has a m-audio delta 1010LT sound card & an AC96' sound card that's built into the motherboard. Ubuntu studio detects both cards (3 drivers present- nvidia ck804, delta 1010lt & realtek alc655) so here's the deal- the soundcard built into the motherboard works- the delta doesn't. I want to use the delta with jack & ardour for recording.
I'm fine using the motherboard's card for everything else. I think unbuntu studio has everything i need loaded- i think i just need an.asoundrc file (i can't find one on my computer.) so- i look for it on yahoo (lol- i didn't google.) & i find one or 2 examples- but they're for all sorts of weird hardware setups- and well. I'm kinda lost. I just need an asoundrc file for one delta 1010lt & possible the AC97 in there too if it would be helpful- or i need to figure out how to set it up in jack control if there's a way LOL. Not too fimiliar with jack or hardcore recording on linux (lol) any help would be greatly welcomed- -thanks. Well- a quick update- got an asoundrc file from this site -removed the stuff about 2 cards (it's set up for 2 cards) & tried it- did manage to get 2 outputs to work (so sound comes out of the card.) but none of the other outputs work & none of the inputs work- though. If i start up ardour & have something plugged in- i can get the sound meter on the mixer to move everytime i check the mic (so it's reading a single- just no sound is coming out & i can't record) -have tried several.asoundrc files & am not getting there- it's either asoundrc or my jack configuration.
Any help would be greatly welcomed- thanks. Thanks for that rapid post. I got my 1010 flying after simply pressing 'connect' in jack control and then running rosegarden. The code posted, although much appreciated is, as yet, alien to me. I'm amongst the throng with project studios hitherto running the likes of protools and avid on a mac with cubase and premier in windows with yamaha dsp factory, s1000 xg and hardware samplers and synths. It looks to me like 'going linux' is like joining some kind of secret society where the grand masters know the terminal speak and the plebs don't. I'm determined to climb out of the microsoft rut so I'll be burying myself in the terminal treacle.
Essentials for spigot. As yet, I've yet to find any 'beginners guide' to this. I'll keep looking, and thanks. Hello all, I've got everything flying setting jack up first where required and straight into software where it happens on its own. I'm using ubuntu studio 8.10. I can fly the likes of rosegarden audio and midi, ardour, audacity. What I can't do is what's supposed to happen out of the box, vis: get sound from the 1010 whilst in ubuntu on its own.
I get a pip on boot-up but nothing after logging in. I can't play a cd, with or without sound, I can't play a dvd-with or without sound and when playing the likes of a flash movie I get no sound either. If I activate the on-board sound card of my motherboard-urrrrghhh- I get sound from flash movies but the same with the cd's and dvd's. In the sound setup/test in 'administration' all is o.k with the on-board sound, but locks up with error messages using the 1010 with the on-board disabled.Lastly, I get the dreaded no real time kernel on opening rosegarden, but my midi compositions seem to trigger my hardware synths, seemingly, glich free. BTW, if I copy a track from a cd to the hard drive it'll fly o.k in all of the audio applications. Any comments? I've searched for like threads but drawn a blank.
Sorry if I've missed anything. Best regards P.S. I just migrated from slackware 12.1 to ubuntu studio 9.04 (me ubuntu newbie) I was suprised at how much setup was required with ubunto.
I had to download quite a few files in order to get the cd, dvd, printer and sound working. Lots of official online documentation made it fairly easy to overcome each step in the process.
I have my M-Audio Delta 1010 LT working now. The 1010lt has a pci card which was not in the computer when ubuntu was installed. My ASUS motherboard has an on board Intel sound codec. The ubuntu system seemed to be stuck on this intel sound system. The driver for the m-audio (snd-ice1712) was installed on startup as well as the Intel sound driver (snd-intel8x0). You can see this by using the lspci command. I just type lspci -v in a terminal window.
Normally I would use the modprobe -r command to remove the intel driver, leaving only the M-Audio driver running. The ubuntu system would not allow me to remove the intel driver and the error message said the driver was in use. I got the documentation for my motherboard from the ASUS website and found the jumper to ' Turn Off Onboard Audio Codec'.
Delta 1010 Windows 10
I had to open my computer up and set this switch manually. Next I put the box back together and turned it on. Now it all works. I am very happy with this new ubuntu studio system. I have a question for you guys that have the M-Audio 1010LT working under Linux.
I currently have my 1010LT card in a windows box. What kills me about this card in windows is that each input is an input pair. So your 1010 is really a 2-out and a 4-in card. What I would like to know is - Does the Linux driver support defining each input as it's own soundcard input? Ex: Defining HW1/2 is 2 independent sources (HW1 and HW2) Defining HW3/4 is 2 independent sources (HW3 and HW4) etc Right now, the Win drivers pair HW1/2. I use the 1010LT to drive MP3 Encoding for a Live audio server. It would be great if I could source 8 streams from this card, instead of the 4 Windows allows.
Thanks for the help, and allowing me to dust off an old thread! (FYI - I am on openSUSE, but either way - I'm still curious to know if this would work).